Sentence examples for achieved chiefly from inspiring English sources

Last year's growth was achieved chiefly thanks to exceptionally good rains: farm output surged, while industry languished.

Lattimore had labored mightily — perhaps too mightily — in pursuit of grandeur, achieved chiefly through high diction and a studious English reconstitution of Greek meters.

This was achieved chiefly through the interventions of the Spanish treasurer, Luis de Santángel, and of the Franciscan friars of La Rábida, near Huelva, with whom Columbus had stayed in the summer of 1491.

The Brookings analysis assumes that those offsets would be achieved chiefly through reducing or altogether eliminating other tax breaks — like the mortgage interest tax deduction or the child tax credit — and does not factor in spending cuts as a means to offset lost tax revenue.

The analysis assumes that those offsets would be achieved chiefly through reducing or altogether eliminating other tax breaks — like the mortgage interest tax deduction or the child tax credit — and does not factor in spending cuts as a means to offset lost tax revenue.

With his "Memphis Blues" (published 1912) and especially his "St . LouisBlues" (1914), he introduced a melancholic element, achieved chiefly by use of the "blue" or slightly flattened seventh tone of the scale, which was characteristic of African American folk music.

He did this partly on the basis of two or three series of landscape frescoes (all but one, a small frieze in the Crescenzi Palace at Rome, are now lost), but, according to Baldinucci, he achieved renown chiefly because of his skill in representing "those conditions of nature which produce views of the sun, particularly on seawater and over rivers at dawn and evening".

But Mr Netanyahu said in a televised speech later in the evening that there would be no let up until Israel had achieved its aims, chiefly destroying cross-border tunnels.

However, only partial success has been achieved in these efforts chiefly due to inadequate knowledge of the ultrasonic wave characteristics such as wave velocity in grouted rock bolts.

Consequently, television drew chiefly on a talent pool of individuals who had not achieved success in the more popular media and on the young and inexperienced who were years from reaching their potential.

The anti-hyperglycaemic properties of metformin are chiefly mediated by the suppression of hepatic gluconeogenesis and it is generally accepted that this is achieved via inhibition of complex I in the mitochondrial respiratory chain.